Can the door section be removed &amp; just connect the two other sections to create an "L" shape? Or does the door need to be used in the configuration?
34262
I can't see any way to attach the two pieces if the door were not part of the structure.
1752038
The doors have the same holes on both sides, however, the hardware may need to be replaced with opposite pieces. The top and bottom pieces could be reversed easily. I'm not sure about the middle piece, between the doors.
285428
Yes, it can be assembled that way. You can even put the bottom door at either top or middle level even though it's strongly recommended it stays at the bottom (I agree with this recommendation). The three doors are not connected together without the materials that will be provided so it should not be a problem to do these in one direction or have one faced in one direction while the other facing the opposite way.
48528
The bottom is part of the entire thing, not separate. The door rolls up and secures by velcroe, there's a round piece to zip onto the top or you can leave it off.
2058620
If I remember correctly, there are hooks / grooves that you have to line up along the sides before clicking the tab at the top. Take the door off and you should see the additional hook/groove/tabs that need to be lined up for the final click. Sorry, it has been a while but I do remember that issue. It was a very simple "ah ha" fix.
145613
Yes you should be able to remove it by (of course) reversing the process. I'm moving soon and will be doing the same thing. But just remember not all doors will fit the same way. You will be need to remeasure to make sure that the equipment will fit and if it does to you need to be a bit creative in adjusting it to seal to the new doorway. Don't through away any of the parts that are removed including the parts list and instructions. If you have go to the Ideal website and order what replacement parts you need or go to the hardware store for the simple things. If the door is completely different then order a new one that fits and sell that one to make up the difference in cost. Good luck! Yes you should be able to remove it by (of course) reversing the process. I'm moving soon and will be doing the same thing. But just remember not all doors will fit the same way. You will be need to remeasure to make sure that the equipment will fit and if it does to you need to be a bit creative in adjusting it to seal to the new doorway. Don't through away any of the parts that are removed including the parts list and instructions. If you have go to the Ideal website and order what replacement parts you need or go to the hardware store for the simple things. If the door is completely... » Read More Yes you should be able to remove it by (of course) reversing the process. I'm moving soon and will be doing the same thing. But just remember not all doors will fit the same way. You will be need to remeasure to make sure that the equipment will fit and if it does to you need to be a bit creative in adjusting it to seal to the new doorway. Don't through away any of the parts that are removed including the parts list and instructions. If you have go to the Ideal website and order what replacement parts you need or go to the hardware store for the simple things. If the door is completely different then order a new one that fits and sell that one to make up the difference in cost. Good luck! « Show Less
2246011
Yes. You can remove the door. This carrier is great and good quality. Not flimsy and cheap like a lot of them.
1493548
Theoretically yes. BUT! I think that it must be screwed in to the door. Therefore you would have the ends of the screws sticking out of the front. If you can come up with an idea of putting that to use, you would be fine. Calender? Knick-Knack - one long or two separate?
1206084
The unit is not reliant upon traditional methods of attachment. The frame basically slides over the top and bottom of the door. I do not believe width of the door would be a factor at all. Depending on how thin the doors are you may need a little additional bracing to keep it from moving back and forth, but I doubt it.
544220
You can remove the handles and the side brackets, which will remove the door as well. The handle secures the door. Are you wanting to remove more than that?
2206662
Hi,actually I was not able to fit it into my door. There was a different strip installed before. So I ended up with just buying the old type strip.
1436040
yes, it is not well designed. I almost break the door. you have to pull a bit the side notches and act carefully
2082450
Two hinges per door, otherwise how will you be able to align it? If its a heavy door you might even need three.
712806
No setup needed at al. Its already fixed upon received. Using the picture as reference, there are 2 'locks' left n right. If u choose d left lock u just have to lift it up and slide to ur right to fit the gap of up to abt 50". After that lock it in between the jagged gaps.If u choose to operate by right lock, u have to pull hold both locks up, n slide to left, to.ur desired length and secure both locks again.I prefer using d left lock as u can slide left or right with ease. The gate is super light n does d job. Hope this helps (sorry if iits long winded)
673870
Yes, you may have to trim the top and bottom rails. Installed properly this is a great door, the only problem we've had is people trying to walk through it when it is closed. :-)
2177284
Yes, all you have to do is move the stops in to accommodate the size door you are going to use. They move with the use of an Allen wrench. You may want to cut the railing shorter since the door will beSmaller than the designed length.
874891
Probably - you'd have to close off the "door", but you could likely use the spindles provided. It doesn't appear structural, but I'm not a designer/engineer.